In Log in^x, American English^x

Anonymous wrote:Housewife is British English, homemaker is American English. NonaHi Nona! Are you still finding it impossible to log in? Anyway, just an added note (for clarification):We use 'housewife' in American English, too.

When it comes to messengers, how would you describe the act of typing in your id and password in the fileds? Sign in / Sign on / Log in / Log on Sign out / Sign off / Log out/Log off are British and American English different on this term? personally, I never heard of "Sign on" but I'd like...

Kilimanjaro wrote: Grammar Geek wrote: Sometimes I make mistakes on this forum. Usually, it is because I type quickly but not accurately, and this is entirely my fault. Sometimes, it's because I am thinking with only my "American English" brain and I say something it wrong or not used a...

Grammar Geek wrote: Sometimes I make mistakes on this forum. Usually, it is because I type quickly but not accurately, and this is entirely my fault. Sometimes, it's because I am thinking with only my "American English" brain and I say something it wrong or not used a certain way because it's...

haha LOL, i've just asked my teacher this question and she said "tall" is just American English. Will point out her mistake at the next period... -- It's me, K48, I didn't log in because now I'm at the University and don't rememer my password